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Keywords: Trade
Historical Items Showing 3 of 3089 View All
Item 29005
Title: W.G. Webber Drugstore Trade card, Bath, ca. 1895
Contributed by: Patten Free Library
Date: circa 1895
Location: Bath
Media: Ink on paper
Item 29004
Title: W.G. Webber Drugstore Trade Card, Bath, ca. 1895
Contributed by: Patten Free Library
Date: circa 1895
Location: Bath
Media: Ink on paper
Item 15757
Title: Ingalls Brothers trade card, Portland
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Location: Portland
Media: Ink on paper, trade card
Tax Records Showing 1 of 1 View All
Item 50770
Address: 32-34 Exchange Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Board of Trade Building Assn.
Use: Office
Exhibits Showing 3 of 20 View All
Exhibit
When Europeans arrived in North America and disrupted traditional Native American patterns of life, they also offered other opportunities: trade goods for furs. The fur trade had mixed results for the Wabanaki.
Exhibit
Britain was especially interested in occupying Maine during the Colonial era to take advantage of the timber resources. The tall, straight, old growth white pines were perfect for ships' masts to help supply the growing Royal Navy.
Exhibit
"We are growing to be somewhat cosmopolitan…" Waterville in 1911
Between 1870 and 1911, Waterville more than doubled in size, becoming a center of manufacturing, transportation, and the retail trade and offering a variety of entertainments for its residents.
Sites Showing 3 of 8 View All
Site
The history of the smallest city in Maine as created by a team consisting of the Hallowell Area Board of Trade, Hubbard Free Library, The Row House, Vaughan Homestead Foundation, Hallowell Firemen’s Association, and students from Hall-Dale Middle School. Topics covered include: natural disasters, the granite industry and other industries central to the development of the city, firefighters and police, Hallowell’s contribution to modern medicine, the Kennebec River, and more.
Site
Maine's Swedish Colony, July 23, 1870
A history of Maine's Swedish Colony in Aroostook County. Project partners include Caribou Public Library, Maine Swedish Colony, New Sweden School, New Sweden Historical Society, Nylander Museum, and Stockholm Historical Society. In addition to a substantive history of the Colony generally, exhibit topics cover specific family histories, Olof Nylander, mills and homes in Stockholm, hand tools, railroads, and more.
Site
The history of a northern Maine community as told by an array of local institutions and organizations. Site contributors include University of Maine at Presque Isle, Presque Isle Historical Society, Mark and Emily Turner Memorial Library, Presque Isle Middle School. Some of the topics include historic buildings, potato farming, transportation and the Aroostook Valley Railroad.